davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

c~<>>+rs&N Seu6et uaere YelsrDde uno
"SICSu init psls bsiesten ueberr6de. sie
weroen eu6 sefaaen unb ibr wsrbet suseben, bab fem
i66nerer Sod gu lolh niebrisem preiie int sansen
&proipeiten sefauft ttrben fann. unb tpena ibr unitre
idnsiberseaa6ten snsIse teitebt, 10 mabt ibr Susefe@
BEN, rab bei uns Der ridtisc 3las gum @infaafeu 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

Wir beIiben Die @aareu, f6n-
men niebrige 8reile anbieten uno
laien uns bon feinem Concurrent
ten in gesug auf 8reis bieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

Sir paben itets eiuen auten @orratb
Der beiten alswabl en- attem. burd)ms
gut ser6itetem 9affee. bic setauft tuerben
fam, unb mir finb im Stanbe. 80 uieori.
gen Sreiien Su uerfaufen. Bir ba6sn
neren, breiten uno oideu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

90 eben erbalten einen ieinen
Sorratb beftebeub aug

@eueua, 1887 Grnte, So
pansTbee; Neuem '87 Crit
t., ensliiher 9reaffaf Ibee
Neuem, 81 Grnte Selins@
Tbee; Neuem, 's7 Grnte,
@unppwber@I bee..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

senonmerf. bn6 bic Gtenune bes 8rdfis
oetten @rebp auf bas @rinbli9lfe Ct.
itdttert erideint. .goltdre" rdth ben
amerifanern, fi1 auf einen Gpngre6 Der
Gommeroeputirten snb Genntoren sur
@abl zines neuen BrdfiDentsn uor;nbe.
reiten, unb bic unperi6bnliden bnben
bei9lofien, elm Gontro1e.G omite etn3u.
iesen unb, weun fir ben ;sal bes Rid.
tritts grepp's Gerrs gum grdFbenten
gftudblt ueroen ioate, 8arifaten ~
b1ueu.
I getrefFs bes unslidli1en Qrons
prinien tuiro psu Berlin unter BEN 14tet
semeloet. oaB Der 6aiier Or. S1mibt
80 elmer Geratbuns berief. 9erielben
wobnten be ar3te Or. @eeener, Ser
barb uns 2sbolot BEL. sic unter3eiG,
neten Elm Gutamten, bab bas Qeiben Des
SrinSen frebsartis nns tbeilpeiie Nusz
idneiounsen am 8ehtfopf nift mebr
rdtbli1 isien. @oafdnbise Nusi9net.
ouns e~nnpfeblen bic srate; aber Der
$rina bdlt feline Ginmidisung porlduFg
surid. Die Operation bdtte ldnsft oes
rna9t iein ieleH. iauen bic 1rate. unS
oie 8er5bseruns babe bie &rantbeit per-
idlimmert. Smmerhin fei nod Sofs
uuns auf beilnna. Or. Radensie if
uon ean&emo' nod 2onoon abgereif.
Die SdusQuus i'm 2ehlfspf bes Brin.
zen uimmt forttpabreno ab. SIN rib.
renter @eiie bat. Der franfe Spbu bic
tranfe Mutter su~ berubisen psrin9t: in
einem 8riefe an bic aai)erin Guauffa
ibreibt DER 2rsnpr,nS, roie Mutter m6z
oe Die @elbunaen iiber feline 9eiben niht
ibDer nsbueu. Die &rautbeit babe ii1
smar brilit erneuert, bod lei fem Gn.
~semeinbefinoen Elm uortreifiGes. gr
iebe setrot ia bic 5ufunit uno ieke feline
8uperfidt auf ben sImd6hsen."
I 3wifdtn 8umdnien anb Griten.-
lamb iiuo Die oiplomatii9en Besiebuus
gen absebrs9en, uno Der rumdRiS9e
@tiannte Durbe BON Atben a~bberufen.
Der Grnuo ne5 8rubs 1T Elm etreit
i5er ben RadlaB elmer in Rumdnien
perftOrtenen 9srion, Die bcibe &egier.
unsen ais ibren rlntertban beanfpruGen.
I unier ebenalissr @itbirssr. Serr
@eor9 U. San Sreupeurei1. melbet per
9epeide porr Dbsfa IN &ubtanb, boS
bic @ei5enerte in sans S%loruBlano,
aussenommen ia Der BrouiaS 3aur,s.
ausge5eidnet gut aussefalen. Die Qua
liidt III in Solae ber TrodniB in Der
Drei6ieit better ala felt Sabren. alae
@etreioepr.iie iinb duBerit niesrig.
Dem p6paiiden Gbfeenten Wer.
4eriico tuuroe i'm gonlife.G 3u
Dublin eth Sffentliher @mpfana bereitet.
Die Geihlidfeit uao sS~tabtbehbrben
iiterreidteu Ntsr. 8erIico cine GoreHe.
Der 2orosMaDsr unb bic Mit8lieoer
bes Stabtraibs maren III ibrer Nmtss
tradt susessn. Gs Darea i'm Uan3en
sesen 1000 Berioueu gum Gmpfause er.
idiensn. Wsr 8eriicp ioste. inbeW er
ieiHen Sant fir ben linn baroebra1tea
Gmpfans aItsiprad, Die Geleoenbeit iei
etne 8unosebuus Der 2opalitdt unb
Sreue fir ben bt. Stabi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

Steiner neuer Mabmtdie. Neue
1887 CALIFORNIA gefannte @aas
rem. 8ir baben aasseseiduete
8ofineR, bic tuir gu Is gts. Sas
Bfun6 perfaufen. Sriide Sriidte
aler Sorten. Seriep SiB=Qars
8reiielbeeren etc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

8einer, ser6iteter &ipz6aF
fee; Seiner, serDiteter &io
unb Sara semiiAt; Steiner,
Saea unb Mpfa 8affee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

- Sous, m5blirte ,tno uidt m1s
btirte Simmer so miethen in Der Cooper,
g6ur6M Gybange. 40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17
Stio ibr jtmals oorgtiprodtn
- in Der an Der Spite 1stsnben
@tn Yreis &leioer:9 anolnna ?

sSenn ni6t, 10 laben mir ea9 sa einem Seiade
elm; es 1T fir eud uat fir uns Don Nusen. 0ur6 ben
Gintritt Sci ul,s ieib ibr nidt gum 6aut1 oerpfidtet.
Sas mir wplen it, unteriu6et unb persleidet uniere
sSaaren une Qreife.
@erbet ibr fpm1nten?
SBir lasten Is. fraker unb tpieberbDlen "a, oab
mir in bieier SaiOn ben ih6nfea unb er6bten gcrs
ratb baben, Der je in Der Staet seseist wuree.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17

~ @ar,u cure ubren bei 8iuidern
uber 2ebrbuben, Sann brinst re 30 eiuen
prpfeiipnelIen llbrmaber. @ute Gr.
belt belorst bel 5rik Gug In 5rau
Or. @eber's @ebdnbe. al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17
80 ben ..antber.9 $ nfsarstsiateu.

Der fofoenbe ssbrndte Brief tpurbe
Son ieinem autor ia sielen Gremplaren
per Eoit perianbt unb auf benz @ese
ben dlbanb nod 81. Wartin an Blu.
men ansei9lasen, M ir aber tuurbe bic
@bre, Elm ggemplar bieier srisinelen
Strettepiftel jnsei9idt ;u befommen,
nidt su 9beif. Sd batte sieiem EDIT
lutberiiden liternriiben Sri4t9en and
teinerlet Beadtune seihenit.
ipenn i'd nidt seilrdtet bdtte, ba6 bic
barin entbaltenen Bebaupiunsen, bic nur
in einem 8unite on ben san5en Subnlt
Der r9utbers0 enfparbisfeiten" ftreifen
unb nidt ben serineften @esenbeneis
gesen Elm argument serielben eut.
balten, ben S@maden gun, Gersernib
sereidsn m6tten:
8otbsesrmnssae 40,
81. Der .RsrbfeTn", tls sffyisue crsan fas
Gtsarns County. Rinnefsts. aafxtkun
fsnse, attr ua4t rsntt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-17
C.ReinO|d,

Na6Fe IbErt aur 8sfpFFc.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
PROGRESSIVE PIE.

Mr. Cleveland cannot say that TIE TRIBUNE
failed to warn him. We did warn him. SAID we
10 him said We: Mr.. President, In haroorlng ne
at the White House and insisting upon having II
for breakfast you are committing serious mistake.
You are setting your party an example when
causes tho star-eyed goddess of Jefersonian SIM
plicity TO shuddor, You are taking an insidious
entering wedge to your bosom which. unless you
crush It IN the bud, will insert its poisonous 1ahgs
into your influence with the rank and lie OF the
Democracy and pour Its fatal lava upon the profuse
promises Of reform with which you entered the
White House."
That practically was the plain aud forcible way
we talked to Mr.. Cleveland soon as the Associat-
ed Press brought the news that no had purchased
nm opuIent now dinner set and that
Pie was to figure largely IN the policy of the new
Administration. But our advice has been as utterly
disregarded AS If politics aud not pure phanth ropy
inspired it. The President not only has steadily
declined to take the pledge Of total abstinence
from Pie but according to n report that reaches us
from Boston in his passionate devotion to II mas
mpiously endeavorcd to improve upon the Pho OF
the fathers. Listen to The Boston Record:
Nothing less than horror will al tho new England mind
al tie announcement that In Newlork small space at
the centre OF apple pic Is now filed with Jelly. ms
treatment Of the precious pie il Ike withdrawing tho
COnfrc OF the state HOUSE hil'iH AZ Wv
corner Of the Frog Pond wrapping the ears OF Wash
ington in the Public Garden with fur
Obviously "New-York" in tho above paragraph
u typographical error for "Washington y; obyl-
ously also tho rcycrentlal conservatism of Boston
Is shocked from turret TO foundaton-stoue at this
ATTEMPT 10 impose a smart modern Improvement
upon 40 ancient an institution as Pie. The Records
indignation does II credit and will awaken an
answering chord all up and down Beacon-s.. and
Commonwealth-ave.
Wo are sure that the more sagacious OF Mr. Cleye-
lands friends must foei that his relations to Pie
have been most unfortunate He was elected on
tho distinct understanding that his Admins
tration was TO DO dominated by strict,
Pieless frugslity Every orator who
stumped for him in effect guaranteed that tho res
toration of tho Democratic party to power would BIO
marked by n return OF the simple unadorned social
order be6tting the best days OF Sparta That was
the promise. How has il been kepti Does cease
less round OF Pic. Pic, served on those magnificent
new Pie-plates, look like frugalityi Did Sparta
ever elect President who not only condoned the
encrvating Pie, but labored 20 render il n still more
terrible temptation BY accentuating 1t with jelly
These questions scf-answcrIng. and the replies
are fatal TO Nr Clevelands aspirations for ronom-
ination. History shows that no President has ever
been ronomnated who dared lay a sacrilegious
hand on Pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
TILE MIN LINCOLN.

The public has never shown sign that it was
weary Of reading about Abraham Lincoln, and
no fact could show more cOnclusively how close
be was and is to the hearts Of the people.
Among the scores of articles for which the re-
cent revival Of Lincoln lore has made place In
print we recall none which savored more keenly
of the man than the one which appears on
the ninth page of this issue from the pen of the
Hon. Augustus Brandegee, of New-LondOn.
Entering Congress as q Representative from
Connecticut in 1863 Mr.. Brandegee found easy
access to the White House, and was evidently
permitted to catch the President in some of his
most characteristic moods. And this was only
natural, for Mr.. Lincoln always felt peculiar
affection for the little Nutmeg State which,
under the lead of Governor Buckingham. re-
sponded so steadily and herOically to every
demand of the War for the Union.
From the readers point of view at least. Mr..
Brandegee made the best possible use of his
opportunities. His "reminiscences are filed
with flashes of light which bring before the.eyes
the very essence of the man whom they illumi-
nate Nothing droller has ever been said of
Mr.. Lincolns physical man than the phrase
which Mr.. Brandegec puts in Secretary STAN
tons mouth. But we forbear to quote and
refer our readers to the article for hundred
delightful touches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

still have thirty seven, and in case Of tie the
motion TO seat claimant would fail.
Unless the Democrats can so conduct them
selves as to secure genuine prima facic claim
to a seat for some one from NewJersey or
Indiana, they must not expect to gain any
thing. They should lie warned, therefore, that
such high-handed and revolutionary behavior
as they have rcsorted to recently in the two
disputed States will only insure the exclusion
of any person they may desire to elect. If
they insist upon voting men who have no
shadow Of right to places in State Legislatures,
upon turning out Senators and Representatives
who were actually elected by the people, and
upon declaring duly elected and sworn State
officer from the exercise of his Constitutional
functions. they may expect that the United
States Senate will treat as mere waste paper
any certificates they may send based On such
disregard of law and of dcoency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

MANY such people to court and pet the most
mpulsiye criminals has had full play. And
finally the Nation has been Inundated by the
disgraceful endeavor to arrange sensational
marriage between an irresponsible and mis-
Guided girl and an Anarchist in the shadow of
the gallOws.
Surely there was no excuse for the ill-judged
INDULGENCE which made this possible. Tho
Sheriff could certainly have put stop to the
whole shameful and offensive proceedings long
ago. Condemned convicts in no other part Of
tho civilized world are allowed to hold daily
leyees and receptions in their cells, to
receive bouquets and whatever other ridic-
ulous tokens sloppy-souled women may
choose TO send them, and to arrange
marriages as if in express manifesto
ton of their contempt for the law of the coun-
try. and in testimony of their confidence In the
ultimate failure of justice. The whole affair
has, We repeat, been public scandal, and the
fact that when the climax of impotence and
imbecility had been reached, tardy hand is
nut out to stop the exhibition, does not cxcul-
patio the responsible parties. Of course, every
step of the proceedings has been q special in
iury to Chicago, which city has enough to do
in handling her INHALED communists, without.
one would think making opportunities for her
Gagged roguos to advertise themselves. If only
the pcoplc would insist upon the prompt and
stern execution of the law they would probably
he spared such Notifying cases as this one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THE TIN Z1NDTSPIES CASE.

The attempt Of Miss Van Zandt TO marry
Spies. the condemned Anarchist, is said to have
been relnquished at last If the report is true.
it announces the termination OF what was n
public scandal. There never should have been
an opportunity for the commission Of tho folly
this young woman was led into. II is hardly
credible that her relatives and friends were
incapable of hindcring her from putting her
self In a position which not only brought on
her q disagrccablc and even discrcdtablc
notoricty, but exposed her 10 the suspicion OF
mental unsoundness. Nothing in her conncc-
ton with the case Is calculated to afford sat-
ifaction in the retrospect, and il tho moor
young woman's family really were concerned
for her standing and her future they might
have taken less doubtful ways of manifestine
their regard. Such a marriage as she contcm
plated would have been disnstrous 10 bcr from
every point Of view, and her persistence in
despite Of opposition went far TO prove that
she really stood in need of further protection
than her own judgment and discretion were
capable of affording her.
The case as regards Spies Is somewhat differ
ent A condemned murderer, convicted Of
completely In one Of the blacklist and most
wantOn crimes of the century. representing also
an element the elimination Of which from civ
ilized society is absolutely necessary to The con-
tinuancc Of progress, 1t was of no little conse-
quence that the real situation of the man sbould
be kept directly before the public, and that tho
dignity Of the law, dcfled and outraged Inv
him and his kind. should suffer no disparsce-
ment The lax methods of dealing with even
fho cv,r, Dolo al xIo:-
ever. which unfortunately prevail in some parts
of the country, have made 1t possible for the
cranks and sentimentalists so to display their
preposterous proclvities in regard 10 tho con-
demned Anarchists. that the grim reality Of
their crimes and of the sentences imposed on
them has been well-nigh lost sight Of, An
opora-bou1e element has been introduced into
tho situation, Silly women have been carried
Of their feet by waves of lschrymose soni.
'uAnt Tia morbid perversix whi0k lAada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THE NEXT SENATE.

The election Of Mr.. Paddock as Senator
from Nebraska adds another to the Republican
votes In the Senate. which will now number
thirty-seven after March 4, besides tho vote
Of Senator Riddleberger. which Democrats hope
to get. Senator Camden has not yet been re-
elected from West Virginia, nor has Dem
ocratic Senator yet been elected from Tenncs-
see, nor have tho Democrats gained tho fraud
ulent pretence Of an election In Indiana or
New-Jersey. With Senators or claimants for
all these seats. they could command only thirty
seven votes. One Of these, at least, would be
disqualified from voting to seat himself leav-
ing thirty-sx possible Democratic votes. If
Senator Riddlebergcr should on such question
vote with tho Democrats. giving them thirty
sevon for the seating of claimant from In
diana n NexJsrsax Tia RspuhHoaas xould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
INCREASED FICILITIEs FoR COURTS


Assemblyman Ives has introduced a bill a
| Albany to increase the facilities in this city TO
the prosecution of criminal cases. In its pur-
pose the bill is good. In its details it is bad
| There is an urgent necessity for some &c
ton by this Legislature which will enable tn,
| District Attorney of New York to dispose o
the 5000 untrcd indictments which burden
his office. During the last sixteen years The
population Of the city has increased twenty
five per cent but no apprcciabe
| addition has been made To the ma
chinery which was then allotted for the pun
ishment of crime. Another judge and another
assistant district attorney have been added
but as there is no courtroom for their accom-
mediation the city has not been benefited by
these additions. The judges of the General
Sessions work but little moro than half the
year, while tho untricd indictments are piling
up into the thousands.
The remedy for this is building especially
devoted to criminal justice. The city already
has the ground for such structure adjoln-
ing the Tombs prison, just tho place where
it ought to be. One of the most serious
objections to the present Court House is
that prisoners must be brought to it from
80 considerable distance. To say nothing of
the great expense this occasions. II is gross
outrage upon innocent prisoners About forty
per cent OF those indicted are acquitted, and
for innocent persons to be handcuiled together
with thieves burglars and other rascals, and
carted through the town. is anything but
decent
There Is money enough available to erect n
good, substantial building, but the work should
not be put into the hands of a special commits
sion. Much experience has made the pco-
pie exceedingly shy of these commissions.
Let the work be intrusted to the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment, whose
meetings are open and duly advertised, and
whose work is necessarily done IN tho light OF
day. Let all contracts be granted to the lowe st
bidder, and let tho work DO done under the
immediate supervision of the Commissioner of
Public Works.
That part of Mr.. Iyess bill which calls FOL the
election Of four additional judges is simply
ridiculous. 1t would be wise to add another
judge to tho criminal bench and to authorize
the appointment of an additional assistant
in the District-Attorney's Office. But
with this increased force and with three
courts constantly in session, all the city's Grim
inal business can be readily attended to. Tho
scandal Of thousands of untred criminals 90
Ing scot free will be wiped out, and all indict-
ments can then be tried within a reasonable
time after their procurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
PERSONAL.

Senator Warner Miller departed for Washington yes
terday morning. accompanied by Congressman West He
has his equanimy after his defeat but Keeps
his eyes straight In front OF him when ne passes 6y some
OF those opposed his election He was mulch ragueu
by the long contest but the rest here furnished him fu
recuperation.
The Rev. H. B. Carpenter of Boston, who is an English
man. has lately received hearty commentator OF one OF
his published poems In autograph letter from Lord
Tennyson.
The city OF Milan has last decided to erect the long
waiting monument I'm honor Of Napoleon I'LL IL was
really In 1873 but Its erection has been delayed by fac
tious opposition
Dean Huntington will be acting president of Boston
University during Dr. warren's six months absence in
Germany.
Mr. Matthew Arnold says he would like to 500 standard
English authors Joined to the standard authors OF Greek
and Latin literature who TO be taken up for pass
the universities He would add no liter
AZURE except that OF England to the classical literature
up for the degree with without honors, In Arts
The omission of the mother tongue and its literature in
school and university instruction peculiar, he THINKS
to England But he adds he has no confidence IN those
who at the universities regulate studies degrees and
honors although personally many OF them may DC very
able and distinguished men.
Miss Matilda johnson has just died In London, one
hundred and sixteen years old Eighty nine years ago
her intended husband died suddenly and she made Will
giving her entire fortune to the Military Hospital and
directing that Love killed her. should be engraved on
her tombstone
DR.. Edward Parry. Bishop OF Dover England recently
received the gift of his portrait painted by Mr. Her
kome The Archbishop of Canterbury made the prescn
tation speech In the Lambeth Palace library and In the
course described two in Dr. Parrys feone.
his attendance the deathbed Of the late Archbishop
TAFT the other. forty years before when Dr. Tt head
master OF Rugby then. found Edward Parry homesick
boy just come TO school, sitting on his trunk IN corriaor
and weeping bitterly
The late John worey OF Baltimore made the first car
wheels used on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and
a passenger the first that the road
In his boy Wood he witnessed the bonbardment Of Fort
McIienry by he British,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
MUSIC.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
Three compositions filled the programme of the
third concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society
which took place in the Academy of Music across the
East river last night They were Mozart's G minor
Symphony, Rubinsteins Pianoforte Concert in ID
minor, and Schumanns Symphony in c major. The
subscribers who have recently complained that Mr..
Thomas giving them too much music that
new and uninteresting were estopped from this
complaint nj least by such scheme. Here music
that has been heard times without number under Mr..
Thomass direction.
Tho orchestra again lacked the factor which the
public have come to look upon as extremely sig
nicant If not essential In concert where Mr.. Thomas
Yields the baton. Mr.. Thomas's band was with the
National Opera Company In Philadelphia but the men
whom he guided last night with Mr.. Richard Arnold
as principal, were unexceptonable substitutes. The
orchestra in admirable form and played with fine
spirit and precision. Newly rk is rich in nstru-
mental musicians that We not dependent upon any
organization for music OF the highest class. Mr.
brilliantly and with unwonted tonal power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

experience which ". Carnot met with last year
about this date. He wanted to Issue bonds
amounting to 10000, 900. however, while
NJ. Dauphin has only asked for quarter OF
that sum. Cowardice in the face of armed foes
cannot be charged to Frenchmen but coward
ice in the face of financial difficulties is the
gravest fault of their Deputies. They voted
$17.2OO,OOO for the Army, but they fear TO
look squarely at the financial position. Inc
more's the pity. for the great peril OF France
to-day lies in her enormous debt and increased